Rite Aid exterior designs

Note that some of these names are official.
Rx Revolution
Curved 2
Curved 1
Eckerd Designs
  Late Eckerd
  Regular Eckerd
Diamond Window
Corner Box
Perry designs
  Late Perry

Rx Revolution

No new stores have opened since the release of Rx Revolution, but many have had their exterior remodeled (only three so far have had their interiors remodeled.) The stores that have been remodeled feature either wood or stone, as well as the new Rite Aid logo.
A Rite Aid in Etters, PA. This was the first store to receive a complete renovation to Rx Revolution.
This location formerly featured the "Curved 1" model.
Courtesy Google Maps.
A Rite Aid with the Rx Revolution exterior. This store was remodeled from the "Late Eckerd" design.
Courtesy Rite Aid.

Curved 2

This design was released in the mid 2010s as a replacement of the former design (Curved 1) which featured blue and white color scheme. This design features that same design but with a brown color scheme. This design (and Curved 1 for that matter) have a "curved" entrance, hence the name.
A Rite Aid in Harrisburg, PA. This location features the "Curved 2" design
Courtesy Google Maps streetview.

Curved 1

This design was released around 2005 with the decor package "Customer World." It features a "curved" entrance (hence the name) and a blue and white color scheme. This design was discontinued in the mid-2010s and was replaced with a design that I'm calling "Curved 2"
A Rite Aid in Delmar, MD. This location features the "Curved 1" design
Courtesy Google Maps streetview.

Eckerd Designs

These are the main two exterior designs transferred from Eckerd to Rite Aid.

Late Eckerd

The last design to be used at a new Eckerd location. How this design differs from the previous Eckerd design (which I'm simply calling "Regular Eckerd") is how it features a differently-shaped awning. Most stores with this design also usually feature the exterior color of burgundy instead of white.
A Rite Aid in Philadelphia, PA. This location features the "Late Eckerd" design
Courtesy Google Maps streetview.

Regular Eckerd

The first Eckerd exterior to be widely used, this remains a common exterior, even on Rite Aid stores. It is similar to "Late Eckerd" design, except for the awning style and color. This model was discontinued in the early 2000s.
A Rite Aid in Rehoboth Beach, DE. This location features the "Regular Eckerd" design
This store features a variation of the design with the sign behind glass paneling. This design was likely created to combat local sign ordiances.
Courtesy Google Maps streetview.

Diamond Window

This Rite Aid design was used on stores that opened in the Late 1990s and Early 2000s. It is likely the most common design. It features windows shaped like diamonds (hence, the name)
A Rite Aid in Quarryville, PA. This location features the "Diamond Window" design
Courtesy Google Maps streetview.

Corner Box

This Rite Aid design was used on stores that opened in the Mid-1990s. It is the last widely-used design I could find.
A Rite Aid in Taylor, MI. This location features the "Corner Box" design
Credit to Former Retail Employee
A Rite Aid in Lancaster, PA. This location features the "Corner Box" design and the older red logo.
Courtesy Google Maps streetview
A Rite Aid in West Point, VA. This location features the "Corner Box" design and the "shield" logo. Some of the red signage remains.
Credit to Ryan on Flickr.

Perry Designs

Designs inherited from Perry Drugs to Rite Aid.

Late Perry

Last design to be used at a new Perry Drug store. Used for new stores up to 1995.
A Rite Aid location using the "Late Perry" design
Credit to Former Retail Employee